Official product information
Who Publishes This SodaPeak Website?
Sodapeakcare publishes this site and earns money when an order is placed through it. Who writes it, how a fact gets on it, and the four things we were given and would not print.
Written and reviewed by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Quick answer
Sodapeakcare publishes this website at sodapeakcare.com and earns money when an order is placed through it. The seller’s own description of itself is “USA Authorized Retailer”, which does not name the brand it is authorised for — looser wording than this category usually prints, published as written. Pages are written by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk, a team; no clinician is named here, and we call the “doctor formulated” seal unsupported for the same reason. The label is the first source, the label wins where it and the marketing disagree, and anything neither states is published as “not published”.
The short answer
Who publishes this SodaPeak website
Sodapeakcare publishes this website, at sodapeakcare.com, for the United States market. We sell SodaPeak, and this site earns money when an order is placed through it.
That belongs in the second sentence rather than in small type at the foot of the page, because everything else here should be read with it in mind. A site that profits from a sale and prints only flattering things is an advertisement with a disclaimer bolted on. The way we try to be the other thing is by publishing what costs us sales, near the top, in the same size type as the rest.
The product is SodaPeak, a dietary supplement in 60 capsules bottles. The brand mark on the label is Vitalifes and the side panel reads “Distributed by : Vitalifes” — a distributor statement rather than a factory address, and no manufacturing address appears anywhere in our material. Sodapeakcare is the retail desk; Vitalifes is the name on the bottle.
What this site is not
Not the manufacturer, not a laboratory, and not medical advice. We have not tested this product, no trial of this formula has been published, and the outside sources cited here are government pages about single ingredients rather than about SodaPeak. NCCIH puts the rest better than we can: take charge of your health and talk with your health care providers about any complementary health approaches you use.
The editorial desk
Who writes these pages, and why no clinician is named
Pages here are written and reviewed by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk, which is a team rather than a person. No individual doctor, dietitian or reviewer is named on this site, and that is deliberate.
The reason is consistency. This packaging carries a “doctor formulated” seal, and no clinician is named in any material supplied to us — no name, no credentials, nothing to check. On the testing and quality page we call that seal unsupported marketing language. Having said that about somebody else’s seal, we are not going to put a medical byline on our own pages that you could not verify either. A name you cannot check is decoration, and decoration borrowing a doctor’s authority is worse than none.
What the desk does
- Transcribes the label panels word for word, including the misprints. This footnote reads “*Dally Value Not Established” and we print it that way.
- Reads each outside source end to end before citing it, and cites the organisation’s page rather than a study identifier we have not opened.
- Checks the marketing against the label, which is how both contradictions on this product were found.
Method
How a fact gets onto this site
Five rules, applied in order. The second is why this site disagrees with its own product’s packaging in two places.
The bottle label is the first source
The Supplement Facts panel, the directions panel and the front of the bottle. It is the regulated document, and the one a buyer can hold.
Where the label and a marketing image disagree, the label wins
Without exception. It is why this site publishes eight ingredients where every image names six, and why it tells you the vegetarian seal is contradicted by the panel beneath it.
The seller’s pack fills in what a label cannot carry
Contact details, addresses, the returns route, refund timing. Printed as supplied and attributed to the seller where they are the seller’s own claims about itself.
Anything none of them states is published as not published
No pack price was supplied, so every price reads “at checkout”. No guarantee length was supplied, so no number of days appears anywhere here. No individual ingredient amount is on the panel, so none is printed.
Outside sources are government pages, opened and read
NCCIH, NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements, MedlinePlus and the FDA, listed at the foot of each page that uses them. Five of this product’s eight ingredients have no federal consumer page at all, and for those five we cite nothing.
The honest section
Four things we refused to publish
Four things were supplied to us, or would have been easy to write, and are not here. A method only means something if you can see what it excluded.
The eight named buyers
The pack lists eight people by first name, age and city. Five carry the same sentence word for word, down to the telephone number inside it, and two more share a second. None of those names or paragraphs appears anywhere on this site, and there is no rating in our structured data. The seller’s own score and counts are on the reviews page, labelled as the seller’s.
A price
None was supplied. We could have written a plausible figure and let checkout correct it, which nobody would have complained about. Every price here says “shown at checkout” instead.
A number of guarantee days
The pack says the guarantee is “as printed on the listing”, adds in brackets that this is often the marketplace return window, and gives no length. A number does appear in passing inside the review block we rejected. We did not use it, for the same reason we rejected the block — and a marketplace return window is the platform’s policy rather than the seller’s promise.
A six-ingredient list
Every marketing image names six. Copying them would have made this site tidier and more flattering, and would have left out an animal-derived glandular ingredient that changes who can take the product at all. We publish all eight, in the order the panel prints them.
Accountability
Corrections policy
We will get things wrong. The useful question is what happens next. Email the website desk at [email protected] and name the page; a sentence and a link is plenty. The desk reads mail Monday to Friday, 9:00am - 5:00pm ET.
- A factual error — a misquoted label line, a wrong address, a source that does not say what we said — is corrected, and the last-updated date at the foot of that page moves forward.
- A source that has changed is re-read in full before the page is rewritten. We do not update a quotation from a summary of a summary.
- A disagreement about judgement gets a reply, and if it changes our mind it changes the page.
- A correction from the seller or the brand is welcome and held to the same standard: supply a document and we will read it and publish what it says. A certificate reference with no certificate behind it is not a document.
Three sections would change immediately if the right document arrived: the vegetarian seal section, if the other-ingredients line were reformulated; the missing-ingredients section, if the marketing were corrected to match the panel; and the guarantee page, if a window length were published. Those are the corrections we would most like to make.
Reaching us
Published contact details
Sodapeakcare, sodapeakcare.com
+1 (302) 200-3480 — orders, tracking, changes and refunds
[email protected] — pages, corrections, privacy and press
Monday to Friday, 9:00am - 5:00pm ET
None was supplied. The phone line is the published route
345 Seventh Avenue, Floor 16, New York, NY 10001
31-00 47th Avenue, Suite 2100, Long Island City, NY 11101 — a different address from the office, on purpose
September 22, 2026
Which desk handles what, including the questions neither of them should answer, is set out on the contact page.
Finally
How to use this site
Use this site as a reading of the label rather than as a recommendation. The most useful pages here are the ones that transcribe things: the supplement facts page, which prints the panel word for word, and the ingredients page, which names all eight and says plainly that no individual amount is published for any of them.
Then decide elsewhere. If you avoid animal ingredients, the decision is already made and the packaging is wrong about it. If you take a prescription medicine, the eight-ingredient list belongs in front of a pharmacist first, because five of the eight have no federal consumer page and so no published interaction summary. If you are hoping for a hormone change, nothing on this label claims one and US law would not permit one.
We would rather lose a sale than have you buy something you would have refused after reading the back of the bottle. That is not modesty; it is the only version of this business that survives a reader who checks.
Questions
SodaPeak FAQ: about us questions
Who publishes this site?
Sodapeakcare publishes it. The seller’s own description of itself is “USA Authorized Retailer” - which, unusually for this category, does not name the brand it is authorised for. We print it as written. Pages are written and reviewed by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk.
Do you earn money if I buy?
Yes. This site earns when an order is placed through it. That is exactly why the honest sections exist: a page that only flatters the product is not information.
Where do your facts come from?
The bottle artwork supplied with the product, the seller’s two listing cards, and the seller’s own detailed pack. Where any two disagree, the label wins - which is why this site publishes eight ingredients and tells you the vegetarian seal is wrong.
Why do you keep repeating the vegetarian point?
Because it is the one thing on this product that could cause somebody to take an animal-derived ingredient they specifically avoid. A site that mentioned it once in small type would not be doing its job.
How do I report a mistake on this site?
Email [email protected] and tell us the page. Corrections move the “last updated” date at the bottom of that page forward.
References
Sources for this page
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Information for Consumers on Using Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
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See SodaPeak on the official listing
Capsules, 60 capsules a bottle, 30 servings at the panel’s two-capsule serving. Read the ingredients page first if you avoid animal ingredients. Order desk +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price and money-back window on the listing · ships from inside the US · order desk +1 (302) 200-3480